Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1887 — Page 6

THE IHDlXJNAPOIiIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1887.

6

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Deaismatad United States Depository. Corner Room Odd-fellows' Hall Thio. P. Haughjct. Pres't. H. IiAraaw. Cn.sTi. CONDITION OF THE MAKKETS r

A Fair Easiness in Wheat, but the Market Less Active than That of Friday. iha Feeling Weaker at the Opening-, bat Firmer at the Close Corn Dull and Lower Oats Quiet -Mess Pork Higher. MONET. BONDS AND STOCKS. The Market Opens Dull and Closes Quiet and Rather Heavy. NEW YORK, Oct, 1. Money on call was easy at 5 to 6 per cent, the last loan being at G per cent, and closed offered at 2 per eent. Prime mercantile paper 6389 per cent. Sterling exchange was dull bat steady and unchanged. ' The total sales of stock to-day were 120,291 shares, Including: Canada Southern. 1,900; Delaware, Lackswana & Western, 6,000; Kansas & Texas, 1,1 OO, Lake Shore, 4,030; Louisville & Nashville-, 1,025; Missouri Pacific, 6,325: Northwestern, 1,910; NewJersey Central. 1,000; Oregon Transcontinental, 1,010; Pacific Mail. 1,345; Reading. 18.700; St. Paul, 15,450; Texas Pacific, 3,325; Union Pacific, 1,400; Western Union, 7,560; Wabash Pacific, 1,800. The stock market to-day was quiet, and showed no change in the general character of the trading, the sentiment ttll remaining favorable to a higher range of values. The news of the day was not of a character to have much weight in the speculation, and even tho rumors circulated were of little moment. The temper of the rof m was moderately bullish on the anticipation of a heavy gain in the surplus reserve, and some buying for domestic account was done on the strength of it, which, with the purchases by liondon, helped the market up in the early dealings. The bears, however, had selling erders in most - stocks, and the temptation to realize was freely yielded -to after the publication of the bank btatement which left many stocks lower than at the opening. The opening was firm a advances of from S3 per cent, oyer yesterday's final figures, and this advantage was improved in the early trading, the San Franciseo stocks and Missouri Pacitio being most conspicuous in the rise. The business was light and ' confined to some half dozen stocks, and when the advance had been checked is became very dull. A drooping tendency was developed and after the issue of the bank statement free realizations carried prices down to the lowest prices of the day at the close. The final prices show irregular changes, which are generally for small fractions only, but San Francisco preferred gained 3 3jc and Wabash preferre d which displayed unusual strength toward the close. l1ec. Railroad bonds were quiet but firm, and closing priees are almost invariably higher, thoughno marked advances were made. Sales, $ 140,000. Denver & Rio Grande Western assented bonds rose 2, to 66, and Texas Pacific general receipts, 5. to 62. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull and steady. The closing prices wer e: Fourper eent. bonds. 124 iMar.fc Cin. lsts. pret .... Four andehalf peret.lOSVMar. & Cin. seconds .... Paeifia 6a of '05 121 Mem. A Charleston.. 50 , Louisiana consols.... HC'i' Michigan Central.... 87 Missouri 6s. 101 Tenn. settlment6s..l01 Tenn. settlement 5s . . 1 00 Tenn. settlement 3s.. 69 Minn. & St. Louis., 124 Minn. & St. L. pref .. Missouri Pacific.-. 26 63 J4 Mobile & Ohio..., 12 Central Pacific lsts. .1143 'Morris & Essex.. ....IO8I4 IJen. ivio vt. itu-.itiHDruitaviiatui... i- . n. ' -. . . , 1 . -V- 1 "11. a m ... . , hn & R. O. W. lsts. 70 New Jersev Central.. tJ Erie seconds 99X3 Norfolk & W. pref... 42 M.. K. & T. gen. 6s.. l (Northern Pacific 245 KorthernPacifiolsts. 1144 Northern Pac. pref... Northern Pacific 2ds. 1033a Chi. A Northwestern. 1128 Northwestern consoisHO C. & Northw'n pref. . 1424 Northwest. debenU 5sloa38!New York Central 107a St, L. Ss S. F. gen. la. 1 133 Ohio Central....... Ft. Paul consols 1251a Ohio & Mississippi. &t.P.,Chi.&Pac.lst.lltt jOhio & Miss. pref.. Texas Pac. I'd grants. 49 Ontario Ss Western 254 t5 lCfl T. P., R. O. ex. coup. 64 Oregon Navigation. 913 Union Pacific firsts ... 1 1 5 West Shore 00 Ore. & Transcontint'l 22 Oregon Improvement 41 Adams Exrress......l45 I Allegheny Central. Alton & Terre Haute. 83 Alton St T. 11. pref... 70 American Express.... 1073 Pacitio Mail 303 Panama.............. .. Peoria, D. A E 23 Pittsburg 152 Pullman Palace-car.. 151 fi., C K. & N Canada Pacific Canada Southern. Central Pacific Chesapeake St Ohio... C Ss O. pref. firsts... 85 IReading. CI 62 4 Rock Island 1 1 84 55 '4 St. L. A San Fran.... 37 333 St. L. & 8. F. pref... 703 53 St. L. AS. F. lsts pref 113 93,C.. M. A St. P 7fc3s V. S O- seconds i , Chicago A Alton.,. ..140 C. A A. preferred. ...150 C, B. AQ 134 Chi.. St. L. A N. O C. St. L. AP 15 C, M. A St. P. tref..ll5 St. PauL M. A M... 106 St. Paul A Omaha... 43 St. Paul A O. pref. ..1073 Texas Pacific. ....... 20 Union Pacific....... 53 C. St. L. A P. pref.. 899 U. S. Express 70 C. S. Att 664 Clevel'd A Columbus. 54 Wab.. St. L. 3c P.... 18 W St. L. A P. pref. 22 Ielaware A Uudson. 094 Wells Fargo Exp.. 125 Del.. Lack. A West 1208 W. U. Telegraph... 7 34 I). A Rio Grande..... 254 Colorado Coal. 36 12 275 20 Erie 293g Homentake Erie preferred....... 663 Iron Silver...... East Tennessee 113 Ontario East Tennessee pret.. 584 Quicksilver. , 554 Fort Wavne ...150 Quicksilver pref. , 23 Hannibal A St. Joe.. .... H. A St. Joe pref.. Harlem 215 Houston A Texas.... 25 llinois Central. 1179 .. B. A W 153 South 1 acitic Sutro 35 Y., O. & St. L. 173a N. Y., C. A St. L. pref 313 -M .. Im. H. fis V M., L., S. & W. prof .1053 Kansas A Texas 24 M.Tenn. Uoal & Iron 27 Lake Erie A Western 169'C.. H. V. A T. 214 Lake Shore 4jToleioSc Ohio O. pref 52 Ixoisville A N'shville AlFt. Worth A Denver. 47 L.. A N. A........... 40 Am.eotton seed cert'f 29 The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increase. $3,200,375 Loans, decrease.......................... 1,633.400 Specie, increase 4.622.00O Legal tenders, decrease.......... 4.iO,000 Deposits, increase 3,800.100 Circulation, decrease. 3'J.bOO The banks now hold S9.017.000 in excess of the J.O per cent. rule. The Clearing-House Statement. BOSTON, Oct. 2. The following table, compiled from dispatches to the Post from the managers of the leading clearing-houses in the United States, shows the gross exchanges for the week ending Oct. 1, 1887, together with the rates per cent, of increase or decrease as compared with the amounts for the corresponding week in 1886: New York. , Boston .......... Philadelphia..... Chicago ......... 8u Jjouis Fan Francisco .. Baltimore ........ Cincinnati...."... New Orleans .... Pittsburg. ....... Kansas City..... 1 jouis villa ....... Providence St. Paul Milwaukee....... Omaha ......... Minneapolis...... Denver.. ......... Galveston. . ..... Detroit.......... Cleveland. ....... Indianapolis. .... Memphis........ Columbus........ Hartford , New Haven..... Peoria Portland Springfield....... Wichita isorfolk St. Joeph. ...... Worcester ...... Lowell .......... Syracuse Grand Rapids.... Duluth .$573,717,775 . 74.126.40-.J . f5.812.Hr6 . 55.247.OOy . 14.430.294 16.890,452 . 10.6U5.910 0.74S.70O tt.527.5MS 0.36O 725 6,25.119 5.218.370 3.57S.200 3.556,175 4,508,524 2.785.625 4.031,813 1.991,951 1.525,154 3.866.800 2.927.201 1,846.767 1.141.143 2,18-t.l-9 1.423.-2G 1.132 970 . 1.205 610 911.537 957,69 730,135 898. 102 1.0S9.337 964.298 532,687 522.425 511,535 2.115,415 Decrease. Decrease. Decrease. Increase. Decrease. Increase . Decrease. Decrease. Increase . Increase . Increase. Increase. Decrease . 1 no ease . Increase. Increase . Increase . Increase . Increase. . Increase . Increase . Increase. . Increase. Increase . Decrease. Decrease. Increase . Decrease. Increase . Increase. Increase . Increase . Decrease. ..22.7 . 8.2 . 7.9 . 1.2 .14.9 . 3.5 . 8.6 . 5.6 .16.6 .22.4 -21.7 .24.4 1 O . 7.4 . 4.9 .35.5 ,. OS .10.4 . 6.9 .13.5 .21.0 .51 .35.0 . 2.0 . 9.5 . 4.5 .16.7 .15.2 .35.7 103.9 .17.5 .19.4 . 9.t Decrease .. 1.9 Increase Increase .27.0 Total $884,663,450 Outside New York... 308,945,683 Duluth not included in totals. Decrease. .16. 5 Decrease.. 1.8 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Yesterday's Quotations on Produce at Two Greac Commercial Centers. the NEW YORK, Oct. 1. FlourReceipts. 21,110 packages; exports, 4,947 brls; 17,817 sacks; steady, Sales, 13,400 brls. Common to good extra Western and State, $ 3.003.40; good to choice, $3.50 2 4.90. Wheat-Receipts, 1 18,500 bu; exports, 29,600 bu sales, 7,944.000 bu futures; 74.000 bu spot. Op tions opened firm and advanced I4360, varying but little during the short session, leaving off firm at or near the best rates. Speculation more active; spot lots a trice higher, but quiet, shippers holding back. No. 2 spring. 813; ungraded red. SlaS34C; No. 2 red S'iJS.Ua elevator, MJu'SJmo . delivered; No. 2 red. October. 80sZ81e, closing at Hie; November. 82482 9-10c, closing at 82 3: Decern ber. 839m84c. closing at S37a. January, b5385se. slosing at b.e; February, HUrtO. closing at 8640; May. 89 7-16S93ie. closing at 894: June, S9V908C, dosing at 903; December (1S88), 94 9440. dosing at 944c. No. 1 red, nominal, b8c: No. 1 whit, nominal. 88 3T. Corn receipts. 230, 75U bu; ex ports. 33.863 bui ales, 768.UOO bu futures; land 7O.O0O bu. spot. Options, 8a40 higher and moderately active; cash frm but quiet; ungraded, 52c524e; No. 2, 503 Dl store, S2aS'523A delivered: No. 2 October, 618'51. elosiug51n: November. 517Bi52c, losine02ft: Decembtr, 517rf524. closing 524d January, 52c, closing 52c; May, 53t534c, closing C4C Oats Receipts. 92.40Obu: exports. 1.000 bu: sales. i 70,000 bu future: 110,000 bu spot. Steady; ixed Western, 3134 s: white do 35 440c. Hay Steady; demand fair. Hops HUady, California. 6'15e. Coffee 8tot fair Rio steady at 194C Options opened ICaiS poiuts lawur, ItUs adftuicei l6 i-I

points, closing firm. Sales. 33.500 bags; . October.

17.15a17.40c; November. 1 i.bO; wecemuer, 17.75c; February. 17.5517.7oc; March. 17.bOj 17.70c. Ar.ril. 17.6O3i17.70ci May. 17.60ai.0c;

Jtinc, li.ouwil.ouc. ... , .,,,. net Snear firm and quiet; centritatrai, j -xw test; fair refining quoted at 4 13-16 4Tpc refi.n u;et and steady: cDes, u-s-:". Lire steady and quiet. , Ecs firm: demand fair: receipts. 3,508 packages,Western, 15 21c. . . Pork ouipt and barelr stpadyj mess quotea at $14 50214.75 old: $15.25 15.50 new. out meats, dull and weak. JUard openea a snauo "" closed stoadv, aeciinea ana rcourc., ",;7-o " stonm quoted at 6.8236.8oc; October. 6. 33 t- r. - r 7,1 T'.. Nnranhnr and Uecembar closed at 6.71e; February, 6.83c; city steam. O.VOo. . Butter firm: Western. 132oc; Western creamery, 1625c. Cheese unchanged and quies. cnrCAG. Oct. 1. Although a very fair business was transacted in the wheat market to-day, it was, on the whole, less active than yesterday. Theieeung, .....v.. -h1aH cliirhtlv under the closing quotations of yesterday, finally closing H-yo Iowct for October, unchanged for December, and eo higher for May than on yesterday. There was some Dretty fair selling on Eastern account, and some ap parently on loreign oraers. aavices reiiuruu -" stock of wheat in Liverpool were conflicting, some private cables early in the day showing about one million bushels decrease, and other parties later received cables purporting to show about half a million bushels increase. The nature of the reports induced strength early and weakness later, i ne aeuvonc uu October contracts were fair, and centered mainly in the hands of a firm reported to have been the principal buyers for October the past three weeks or more. Receipts at winter-wheat points were much smaller, but were larger at jatnneapoiis m 1?ai;ra .t tral i-n nnintt aircr Aerate 692.000 bU, with a shipment of 206,000 bu. Just at the close rnort,ed eccrairementsoi 103.000 bu of wheat for export. About 1.0O0.0O0 bu of wheat were delivered on 'Change to-day. October opened at 71SC sold at 70-a714c and closed at, 707871c. May opened at 79-ic, sold at 8 a 7938C, and closed at 79794o. DeUveries m corn to-day were light and the best prices of yesterday were not touched, while toward the close prices went below tLe closing points at 2:30 P. M. Fnday. There was a very slow demand for cash corn. The interest which has marked the pit most of the week was wanting. Receipts here were but 265 cars. Charters wers light, only 141,000 bu. October sold at 423g 12se. up to 42e, closing at 423ec. May opened at 45 Sge. touched 45 c. and closed for the day and week at 453. Oats were quiet, and the light transactions brought no change in prices. October sold at 26c. November at 264C andMav at 30c. Receipts, 153 cars-, no charters reported. Provisions were slow, and with the exception of mess pork, whioh advanced from $12.37 to $12.50 for Jannary. andclosedat$12.42.againof 5e over yesterday, the market was narrow. Receipts of hogs were liberal and prices arain lower. This caused an easy feeling among holders of lard and they offered their property more freely than buyers cared to take it. The deliveries on October contracts were smail and cut no figure in the market, but October lard sold at ,05e. and closed .02ao. lower than yesterday. October sold at 0.35'36.42sc. and closed at 6.37sc The longer futures were quiet and steady. January sold at 6.4236.50c. and closed at 6.45c. October short ribs were np to 7.90c. at one time, but closed at 7.80c; January closed at 6.35c The leading futures ranged as follows: Opening. lioh'U. Loeet. CtotmoWheat October 718 714 7034 7o8 Nor 729 72 724 . 72 a Deo 74 746 730g 74 May 794 794 78"s CornOctober. 42 427s 424 4238 Nov. 423 42 428 42a Dec 433s 423 42 42a Mar 4538 45 453 453 Oats October.. 26 25 25 26 Nov 264 264 294 204 Mar 3D78 30 29?8 297a MessPork-Year$12.00 $12.05 $12.00 $12.05 Jan 12.303 12.50,- 12.373 12.423 Lard October . 6.40 6.40 6.25 6.373 Nov 6.35 C.40 6.35 6.35 January.. 6.45 6.47 6.423 5 May 6.75 6.57 C.75 7.7a Sh'rt Ribs-Oct. 7.60 7.90 7.80 7.80 January.. 0.30 6.35 6.30 6.35 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet. prices unchanged, except for rye. which is firmer and ouoted. at S2. 75-33.00 per brl. and SiJ.50Sa.7a in sacks. No. 2 unrinrr wheal. VL-UOlc: No. spring wheat, 65c; No. 2 red. 73c; No. 2 corn. 424 S423ec: No. 2 oats. 26c; No. 2 rye. 48c; No. 2 barley. 65c No. 1 flaxseed, $1.054- Prime timothy seed, $2.25. Mess pork per brl., $15.00. Lard per IS., 6.40c. Short-rib sides (loose). 7.85c; dry-salted shoulders boxed). 5.2535.30c: shortclear sides (boxed), 8.10S8.15c. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal.. $1.10. Sugars, cut-loaf, 6787cj granulated. 68264C. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creamery. 163 a 24c; dairy, 15a320c Eggs firm: freh, l7al8c. Receipts Flour, 14.000 brls; wheat, 48.000 bu; corn. 148.000 bu; oats, 140,000 bu: rye, 5,000 bu; barley. 79.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 23,000 brls: wheat, 17,000 bu: corn. 457.0OO bu; oats, 114,000 bu; Tje, 1,000 bu; barley, 52,000 bu. TRADE IN GENKKAL. Quotations at Bt. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. Flon- steady and unchanged. Wheat firm, and with an upward tendency on stronger cables, a rerorted decrease of l.OOO, 000 bushels in Liverpool's stock, and a better New York marxet, prices advanced JflVJHf; decline in Chicago caused some temporary weakness, and the early advance was lost, but good buying se in again, snd the close was hrm. and J6"4 above yesterday. o. 2, cash, 70c; October. 70a708e, closing at 708C; November, 71 3c, closing at 71gc bid; December, 73437330, closing at 73380 bidj May. 8U-S 805o. closing at 80800bc. Corn firm: an ad vance of 4A was paid early, but weakened in svmrathv w;th declines elsewhere, but closed firm; cash, 3920: October, 393398C, closing at 39c; De cember. 3838c. closing at JSo, nominal; year, rfo-'flc; May, 414341c, closing at 41sgo. Oats Cash lower; futures steady; cash, Z433; uetoDer, c, closing at 237rtO bid: November. 243BC bid: May. 28e. Rye scarce and hijrher: 52c. Barley quiet and ; unchanged; bc. tlay wood graces were m good demand: others dull and weak; timothy, $14; prairie. $929.50. Bran higher: 63c at mill. Lead sharply higher and more doing; refined. $4.20. Eggs easier, at 143XDC JJutter quiet, oat sttaay and unchanged: creamery. 2Ua22c; dairy,1819o. Cornmeal steady at $2.10 32.15. Whisky steady at Si. 05. Provisions firm. Pork quiet and unchanged: $14.75 for small lots, and $15.25 for standard mess. Lard Nothing doing; 6.2oe. Dry-salt meats Shoulders. o.2ac: long clears. 7.8Uc; clear ribs. 7.9Uc; short clear, 8.20c. Bacon Shoulders, 6.25 6.50c: long clear and clear ribs, 8.7538.85c; short clear. !Moy.-JC. Jriams quiet and unchanged: 12a13e. Receipts Flour. 5.000 brls; wheat. 13,000 bu; corn, 38.000 bu; oats, 30.000 bu; rve. none; brley, 22,000 bu. Shipments Flour," 7,000 brls; wheat, 6.000 bu; corn, 146,000 bu; oats, l.OOO bu; rye, none; barley, none. PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 1. Flour firm for desira ble trade brands: low grades dull. What higher, with a moderate speculative demand; No. 2 red, October, ' 81381c; .November. S'tfSc; .LMcemoer, SySyic: January. 8438.c. Corn Spot firm, with fair demand: options dull; No. 2 mixed in grain de pot, 52c; Sso. 2 xuixed.in elevaor. o. Vs high mixed on track and in grain depot. 53; No. 2 mixed. October, 50&51e; November. S0251c; December, 49350c; January. 48349c. Butter firm and active; creainerv. extra. 25c: firsts, 22321c Eggs hrm. with good demand; Western, firs s, 21c. ReceiptsFlour, 3.500 brl?; wheat, 11,000 bu; corn, 4.300 bn; oais. 7,300 bu. Shipments Wheat, 4.D.UUU bu; corn, 8.20O bu; oats, XZ, JUO bu. CINCINNATI. Oct 1. Flour firm: family. $3.20 3.45s fancv. $3.6033.75. Wheat in good demand. Io. 2 red 77c. Receipts, o.OOU bu; shipments, none. Corn in moderate demand; No. 2 mixed. 45c. Oats steady, quiet; No. 2 mixed, 273327c Rye in good dematd. Strong; .No. Z. DDc. 1'orlc steady: repacked. $15. OO. Lard steadv, firm. Bulk meats steady: short-ribs. 8 qc. Bacon easy; short clear. "9 3c: short-rib, ! 38 7c. hislcy hrm; sales. 1.215 brls distillers finished goods on the basis of Sl.Oa. Butter in good demand; good dairy, XI 3 18ct creamerv. 20327c. Sugar easv; hard, 6337c; yellow, 4s a 5 3C. E;gs steady at 17c Cheese firm; choice flat 113120. BALTIMORE. Oct. 1. Wheat Western steady. closing dull. No. 2 winter red, spot 7943793c: October. 7940 asked; November, 81eo asked; De cember, 82383c: January, 84ao bid. CornWestern steady and dull; mixed, October. 49fl350ec; year, 4840 aked. Oats steady and quiet: Western white. 34335ci Western mixed, 3233c Pro visions easv and auiet. Coffee easier-, Rio cargoes. ordinary w fair, 1883194C. Other articles un changed. Recoipts i lour, V.tOO brls: wheat. 17.4 JO bu: corn. 4.700 bus oats. K.dOO bu: rye. 60O bu. Shipments Fiour, 18,600 brls; wheat, 16,000 bu; corn, 200bu- - MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct 1. Wheat Market dull and easier; buyers indifferent; No. 1 hard, cash, 71-tc; November, 72ac; December, 734c; May, 78ac; No. 1 Northern. October, 69c; November, 7tc: December. 7130; JUav, 70"ac; ro. Northern. October, 64c; November, 65c; December. 66c; May, 70c. On track No. 1. hard. 73c; No. 2 Northern, 623 68c Flour market steady; patents, $4,203 4.3U; bakers', $3.3033.50. Receipts Wheat, 212.240 bu. Shipments Wheat, 40,320 bu; flour, 23,471 brls. , TOLEDO Oct. 1. Wheat active, easier; cash, 7(P4C: October. 76act November, 7 ims: Jiecember. 78c: Mar. 84acs Januarv. 793C Corn dull, lower: cash. 45 sc. Oats steady; cash. 28c. Closerseed weak; prime, $4.05. Receipts Wheat, 2-i.OOO bu: corn. 2,000 bn; oats, l.OOO bu; clover-seed, 349 bags. Shipments Wheat, 1,000 bu; corn, 2,000 bu: oats, 2.000 bu. DETROIT. Oct 1. Wheat No. 1 white, cash. 754e: o. 2 red. cash, and October. To-Hic; .-Novem ber. 76c: December. 783nc: Mav. 8 t4. Corn. No. 2. 453C Oats, No. 2. 23c; No. 2 white, 304C Receipts Wheat, 61,600 bu; corn, 2.70O bu; oats. 5,0OObu. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1. Markets quiet and un changed. Oil. OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct, 1. National Transit certifi cates opened at 68 4: highest, 69ac: lowest. 634C; closed. 69e. Sales. 6 JO.UOO brls: clearances. 2.86.00O brls; charters, 30,873 brls; shipments. 70.-OU brls. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct, 1. Petroleum dull but firm; National Transit certificates opened at 6978C; closed at b9c; highest, ty8C: lowest, toc NEW YORK, Oct 1. Petroleum was firm, strong; opening. 082: highest, 09c; lowest,, oal4C; closing, 69c. bales, 4 1 S.oou mis. SAVANNAH, Ca., Oct. 1 Turpectine firm at 30-2 c. m Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1. Cotton quiet; middling. 8c: low middling. 8 7-16c: good ordinary, 7 1310c tet receipts 4,311 baies; grots, 4,728 bales: ex-

ports to Great Brifain. 4.050 754 bales: coastwise. 1,331 bales; stock. 78,780 bales.

bales; to France, 3,bales; Sales, 1,450 LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1. Cotton was pressed for pale: middling uplands. 5 3 lbii; middling Orleans. 54d; sales, 8,000 bales, including l.OOO bales for speculation and export, and ,ow oaies American. NEW YORK. Oct 1. Dry goods The demand was very moderate in any direction, but the movement ot goods by agents on previous engagements was rsuriy large. CINCINNATI. Oct. 1. Cotton quiet. lowers low, middling, Sac Metals. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Copper steady; lake, 10.38c. Lead dull; domestic, 4.38 24,o0c Tin steady. "Wool. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. Wool quiet and unchanged. .: ' . LIVE STOCK. Cattle Opened Slow at Low Prices. Hogs Weak and Lower; Closing: Quiet. iNniAXAPOLIS. Oct. 1. Cattle Receipts. 900; shipments, 'LjO. Lib eral supply; quality generally go d. Market opene d slow at lower prices. A number went through in firs hands; $4.50 was the top to-day. Fancy shippers $4.204.50 Good to choioe shippers........... Common to medium shippers........ Stockers and feeders................. 3.00-33.50 2.2533.25 2.853.35 2.1092.60 2.503.10 1.2532.25 3.254.75 Good to choice heifers................. Common to medium heifers........... Good to choice cows..... .............. Common to medium eows. ...... ...... Veals, common to good................ RtiIIh. common to good. ............. 1.5032.50 Milkers, per head 16.00336.00 liOGS Receipt. 2,500; shipments, l,2o. Quality fair; market weak; 5o to 10c lower-, closing queit. Heavy packing and shipping... ....... ...$4.7034.80 Light and mixed 4.3034.60 Common to good, light 4.40a4.65 Pigsandroughs 3.5034.00 SHEfcP Receipts, 1,750; shipments, 1.2o0. The offerings were of fair Quality with a liberal supply. The market was slow at about the same prices; Good to choice .- - $3 .50 3 4.00 Common to medium 2.5033.25 Spring lambs, common to good.. ... J.0034.oO isucks, per head....... Elsewhere. PAVCAC PTTV rK 1 Th Tj5v Ktnr.lr Tndi. cator reports: Cattle Receipts, 1,928; shipments. supply grass-rango of common quality. Good to choice corn-fed, $4.20 a4.65; common to medium, $3.254.10: stockers, $2.0032.60: feeding steers. S2.6533.25: cows. $3.0033.60; jgrass-range steers. $2.1532.90. iiogs Keceipts, a.uys; shipments, oa. openea 5c lower, cloning weak and lOe lower. Good to choice, $1.4034.50, common to medium, $4,103 4.30; skins and pigs. $2.7534.00. Sheep iieceipts. Oil; shipments, none; Bieaay. Good to choice, $3.2533.65; common to medium, $233. ST T.rTTT3 nt 1 On.ttl Raintn. 1.400r shipments, 1,550. Market steady. Fair to choice heavy native steers. S4.0034.80; butchers' steers, medium to choice, $3.3034.00: feeders, fair to good. $2.7033.35; Texans and Indians, common to good i.T,.fr) sS'2.in3.75. firm. Choice heavy and butchers' selections, $4.70 X AFtHiA, him. common to good. $3.9034.40. Sheeo Receipts, 630; shipments. 3,700. Market strong; fancy. $3.003.90; lambs, $3.7034.50. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. The Drovers' Journal reports: wiuic xvt.ow, .,wwf O.i.rv-Uv0, A,Vw A S i 1 1 n U.ma nti I H II I, shiriTnAfiTe I II HI ana ieeaers, i.u -wo; cw. uum iiumnw, jt.j '32.70: Txas cattle, $1.6092.70;' Western rangers, 0:0 ?Ul 7bH - i m it - i ii i z J ay i ok. LI Pa,Vtc 1 nCiCi. cinmAnf. fi OlVl. TTiA lilrtrK V l W9 eiv v " t . . . ,a.s re A. a 4 4 4 DK. 1 and skips, $3 2).ZQ. market was stow; natives, $334.10; Western. S3.10 m frtra r A0 eS 1 1 CP A O X a. C UK WiS.xjO; Xexans, ao.ui; lamus, p.su ti. 204; shipments, 6GG. Nothing doiny; all through COXl SlKUUieu Ly. Jl i bL.'1.4.1l.:.a A Ana nar ATrnt nriirtA brought 5.40: Yorkers, $5.0025.15; common to lair light. Sheep Receipts, 1.000; shipments, 600. .Market dull at unchanged prices. BUFFALO. Oct. 1. Cattle Receipts, 2,992; nomS It - 1 1 Sheen Receipts. 4.000: common to medium weak; ilogs Keceipts. il.uiu; prices oeeunea iwsiiacj mixed pigs and light Yorkers, $4.7534.90; selected Yorkers. $4.9035; selected medium weights, $5 nsV'iNMATI Oct. 1. Hops ateadv: common and light. $3.7534.80: packine and butchers. $4.5034.95. Receipts, 800; shipments, X.OOU. 1NDIAKAPOLIS MARKETS. INDIAITAPOLIS, Oct 1. Owing to the reception given to the President the day was made a semi-holidar and but little business was transacted. There was no session of the Board of Trade, and therefore the Journal is without its usual grain quotations. . The Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard. 3-pound. $2.6533.00; 3-pound seconds, $2.0032.2. Miscellaneous nine berries. .t-,v.t,i 1 '2031.25: raspberries. 2-pound. $1,503 1 an- nineannle. standard. 2-pound. Sl.503l.75; sec onds, 2-pound. iX.ZUtf i.iiU; cove oy seers, x-pouno, full weight. 95ea$l: light, 65370c; 2-pound, full, $1.7031.80: light, 90c3$l: string-beans. 85390c; Lima beans, $1.55 31.65; peas. marrowfat,$1.103 1.40; small. $l.D031.70; lobsters. ji.o.ia; rea cherries. $1.6031.75; strawberries, $1.5031.60; , any t rtci,'f Ti saimou COAL AND COKE. Block. SB3.25 ton: MinshalL $3.25 & ton; Jack son. $3.75 ton; Pittsburg, 4 ton; Kaymond City. $4 ton; Winifrede, $4 " tons Campbell Creek. $1 ton; Hocking. $3.75 & ton; Island City. $3 tou; Highland, $2.75 Y ton: Piedmont and Blossburg. $5 W ton; Duggar (Peacock) lump, $3 ton; nut, $2.50 & ton; chestnut No. 4 and stove ' anthracite. $7.00 ton; egg and grate anthracite. $6.75 ton: gas coke, 13c per bu; crushed coxe, a v oxu All soft coal, nut size, 50c ton less than the above prices on the same quality of lump coal. uuiiun. Alcohol. S2.0532.10: asafoetida, 15320c; alum. 435c; camphor 28330c: cochineal. 50355c; chloro form. 45350c; copperas, brls, $333.50; cream tartar, pure, 40342c; indigo, 80o3$l; licorice. Calab., genuine, 30340c; magnesia, carb, 2-os. 25 335c; morphine, P. & W., & ox, $3.5033.65; madder. 12 .. . . . , .... fix , i ' 1 . i -8) 14c; OH, castor. f gal., Bi.iiU'0i.w;uu, oergamos, IB, $333.25; opium, $535.25; quinine, P. & W., oz. 55360c; balsam copaiba, 5055o; soap. Castile, Fr.. 1231tic; soda, bicarb. 43roo; salts, Epsom, 435c; sulphur, flour, 4 36c; saltpetre, 83 20c- turpentine. 3840c: glrcerine. 28332c; iodide potass, $2.9033; bromide potass, 42348c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax. 10312c; cinchonidia. 18322c; carbolic acid, 45o0c. OILS Linseed oil. raw, 44o v ga..; boiled, 4C; coal oil, legal test. 83l33C;bank, 40e, best straits, 45c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia, lubricating. 20 30c; miners', 65c Lard Oils No. 1, 50355c; do extra, 55360c. White Lkad Pure, 6436sc; lower grades, 5j3 6C" DRY GOODS. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 14ac; Conestoga. BF 15c; Conestoga extra, i3sc: Conestoga Gold Medal, 14c; Conestoga CCA. 12c; Conestoga AA. lOc; ConestogaX, 9c; Pearl River. 12sc. Falls OBO, 32-inch, 133c; Metheun AA, 12c; Oakland A, 73C: Swift River, 6flc; York 32 inch, 123c; York 30-inch, 112C ' , BLKACHED SHEKTIXGS Blackstone AA. 73C; Ballon & Sou, 63C; Chestnut Hill, 6c; Cabot 4-4, 7sc; Chapman X, 6c; Dwight Star, S, 8c: Fruit of the Loom, 83C; Lonsdale. 83c; Linwood. 8c; Masonville, 83c: New York Mills, 11c; Oar Own. 5 o; Pepperell 9-4, 18o; Peppereil 10-4. 20c; Hill's. 8c; Hope, 73o; Knight's Cambric 720; Lonsdale. Cambric, llsc; Whitinsville, 33-inch, 633; Wamsutta, llflC Ginghams Amoskeag, 73c; Bates. 7c; Gloucester, 73c; Glasgow, 63c; Lancaster, 730: Ranelmans, 7ae: Renfew Madras, 9c; Cumberland. 630; White, 7c; Boakfold. 103C a Grain Bags American, $J5.50; Atlanta. $18; Franklinville. $17.50; Lewiston, $18; Ontario, $10.50; Stark A. $21. . Paper Cambrics Manville. 5sc; S. 5. Ss Son, 5ae; Mason villfi, 53c: Garner. 530. Prints Albion, solid color. 53C; American fanoy, 5ss; Allen's fa.icr. 53c; Allen's dark, 5 '4c; Allen's pink. 6c; Arnold's. 6c; Berlin, solid colors, 53c; Cocheco. 6c; Conestoga, 5ac; Dunnell's, 5c; Eddystone, 6c; Hartel, 52C: Harmony. 43c; Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich. 53C; Knickerbocker, 630; Mallory, pink, 6c; Richmond, 6c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 7c; Boott CY 6c; Agawam F, 5sc; Bedford B, 4sc; Augusta. 54c; Boott AL, 6c; Continental C. 63C; Dwight Star; 7cr Echo Lake. 6c; Graniteville EE. 6c; Lawrence LU 5c; PePierell E, 6c; Pepperell R, 630; Pepperell 9-4, 18c: Pepperell 10-4. 20c; Utica, 9-4, 22sc; Utica 10-4. 25o; Utica C. 4c FOREIGN FRUIT 4. Rasins London laver. 2.2032.40 box; loose muscatelle. 2-crown, $1.8031.95 box; Valencia, new. IO 3 10flo th: citron, 24326c tb; currants, 78c f Its. Bananas Jamaicas, $1.5032.50; Aspinwalls, $2.50a3.oO. Oranges Imperial. $3.50 & box; extra fancy, $4.00 box. Lemons Messia fancy. $4.5035.00 P box; extra choice, $5. 50 3? box. Figs 14 a 16c Prunes Turkish, old, 536c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples 5 1.00 3 1.50 per brl; fancy. $2 5033.00. Peaches Choice free-srones. $3.0033.50 bu; choice elings, 75c31.00 1-3 bu-box. Watermelons $5312 10O. Potatoes 9tc3 l.oO V bu from car. Onions 2. 75 3 3.0O brl. Cantelopes $1.7532.50 V brl, according to size and condition. Pears $1.5032 bu. according to quality. Grapes Concord, 233c' IB; Delaware and Cataubies. 439.5c. Swe et Potato ESBalti mores, $2.2532.75 brl; Jersevs, $3.003.50 brL Cabbage $2.2532.50 brl. QVISCIS $4.503 5.50 brl. GROCERIES. CorrEES Ordinary grades. 18931930; fair, 203 20uc; good, 21-S22c; prime. 22322ac; strictly prime to choice. 2233 23 c; fancy green and yellow. 233 2243C; old government Java, 31332c; or.linn.rv Java: 26328c: imitation Java; 24325c Roasted Gates's Champion, 2530; Ar buckle's, 250 Dilworta s 25C:M.cUano . 20cfcehnuU Ci Xvraz,

standard. 25 c; Syfers, McB. & Co.' a Oriole and

Star. 25c Molasses and otrxtps roew urieans molasses, fair to prime. 38345c; choice, 48355c Syrups, low grades. 29S30c; prime, 31333c; choice to fancy, 35340c. Flour sacks ao. x drab, 4 bri, $33 V i,wv; brl, $17; lighter weight, $1 V 1,000 less. Lead 3oo tor oressed bars. Dried Beef 123l3c Sptoics Pepper. 19320o: allspice. 10312c: cloves, 29332c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 653 33o - IB. Stabch Refined pearL 232o 4p Us; Eureka, 5 a6e; Champion gloss lump, 647e; improved corn, 63 3 7c RICE liOmsiana, o w c. Shot $1.3531.40 bag for drop. Sttoars Hards. 68374C: confectioners' A. 6s3 60oe- Standard A 6a3tec: off 64363sc; white ex tra C. 6a364C; fine yellows, 636sc: good yellows. 53578c; fair yellows, 543558C, common yellows, 4D'c , . . Salt In car lots, x,UO v barrel; less man. car lots, 5 3 10c more. Twine Hemp. 12318e 16: wool. 810c; flax, 20330c; paper, 18c; jute. 12315c; cotton. 16325c Woodenware No. 1 tubs, S636.50; No. 2 tubs, $5.2535.50; No. 3 tubs, $434.50; two-hoop pails. $1.3031.35; three-hoop pails, $1.5031.60; double washboards. $232.75: common washboards, $1.20 31.85: clothespins, 50385c per box. WOODEN X1SHKS Xer XUO, ID, UC; IfilDS, soo; o IBs. 30c; 51bs, 40c . Wrapping-paper Crown straw. 18o V bundlemedium straw. 27c; double-crown straw, 36c; heavy weight straw, 13 2o : crown lag. zoo -f Dundie; medium rag. 30c; double-crown rag. 40c; heavy weight rag. 2433e ; Manilla. No. 1. 89c; No. 2 5336fle: print paper. No. 1, 67e; book paper. 1, S. & C, 7438e. LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Tkathir Oak sole. 33337c: hemlock sole. 263 32c; harness. 30335c: skirting, 37338c: black bridie. doz.. $60365; fair bridle. $0378 V doz.; city kip. $608O: French kip. 85c3$1.20: city calfskins. 85c3$l.l0; French calf-skins, $1.1531.80. Hides No. 1 cured. 8c; No. 1, green. 6ae; No. 1 calf, green, 7e: No. 1 calf, cured, 80; dry salt. XOc; Hint, xzc xamagea, one-vuirw PrSHEEP Skins 25c350; sheared, 20e; lamb skins, 25c Tii.i,nwPmn SaxiM. Grease Brown. 2ac; yellow. 2c; white, 3a34c . OILCAKE. Oil eake and oil meal, 1,000 IBs, $13; 2,000 IBs, $25. Bags and drayage extra. , IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates). 2.25c; horse-shoe bar. 3.25c; Nor way nail road, 7c; German steel plow-slabs. 4c; American drill steel, 12o; Sanderson tool steel, 15c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 6c; horse shoes keg. $4.2534.50: mules shoes, V keg, $5.2535.50, horse nails, box, 8d, $5; out nails, lOd and larger: $2.25 keg; other sizes at the usual advance, steel nails. $2.2 ' Tinners Supplies Best brand charcoal tin iu, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12. $6; IX, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12. $7.75: 10, 14x20, roofing tin. $5.25: 10. 20 x28, $10.50311; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars. V57c. Iron V.i a iron, itMc; u J iron, oc; galvanized, 50 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 640. Copper bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, 30c. Solder, 15331.0. PROVI8lONg. Wholesale Prices; Prime steam lard. 630: sweet pickled hams, 9.75310.75c; sweet-pickled shoulj ders, 6.0036.50o: short ribs. 8.75c Jobbing Pricks Smoked Meats Sugar-cured hams, IO to 12 IBs average, 13c; 15 IBs average. 12 c; 173 IBs average, Xc; zu IBs average, 12c; 25 lbs average and over. 114C; Englishcared breakfast bacon, light, 13 c; English-cured breakfast bacon, medium. 13ac; sugar-cured shoulders. IO to 12 IBs average, 9c; dried beef hams, Primrose brand, 14a; dried beef hams, small pieces, 11c Bacon, clear sides, about 25 IBs average. 11c; about 35 IBs average, 10c; elear backs, medium average 10 c; clear bellies, medium weight, 11c. Dry-salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides (unsmoked), 10c; clear backs, (unsmoked), 10e; elear bellies (unsmoked), 104c; clear bean pork & brl 200 IBs. $18.00. Bologna Skin, large or small. 73c; cloth, large or small, 7c. Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle-rendered, in tierces, 8c: in 3 brls, 9so; in 50-tB cans in 100- cases, 8e; 20-IB cans in 801B cases, 840. Refined Lard In tierces, 74s; in 50-IB cans in 100-IB cases. 7sc PRODUCE. Beans $2.2532.75. . Butter Fair creamery, 16318c; choice. 2022e; fancy country butter, in small packages, 11312c; country butter. 8310c; common, 637c Beeswax Dark. 18c: yellow. 20c Eggs Shippers paying 15,16c; selling from store at 17 3 10. Poultry Hens. 8c: ehiekens. 8c: roosters. 33C: young turkeys. 637o; hen turkeys, 7e; toni, 6c V IB; geese, !j4.y034.0 fr doz: dueks.o woo v 10. Feathers Prime geese, 35340c 4P IB; mixed duck. 18320c V IB. Wool Tub-washed and picked.. 33335c; -unwashed, medium and common grade, if in good order, 24325c. unwashed fine, 18320c; fleece-washed, if light, well washed and in good order, 28330e; borry and unmerchantable, according to their value. SEEDS. Clover Commotnredor Jane, prime (recleaned) $434.40 bu: English or mammoth, prime (recleaned), S4.2034.3D; Alsiice, prime. StS3y; Attalta, prime. S7.2537.50: white. $7.5038; prime timothy. $2.60 3 2.75 1 bu; extra clean blue grass. $ 1. 15 3 1. 25 V bu; red ton, 75c3$X f bu; orchard grass, i.oud 1.65 bu: Southern grown millet. 70c & bu: com mon millet, 75c P" bu: flaxseed, selected, $1.1031.40 V bu; seed rye, 65e bu: old pop-core, saia 70; new DOD-sorn. 60370o bu: hemp. 3ec; canary. 5c; raps. 9c V ft. . Turnip seed Purple-top strap leaf, 50o IB. Spinnach Bloom sdale savoy-leaf (sealed bags). 30c V IB. Kale. 700 re. FARM SEED. Huntington is Hoss, Indianapolis, wholesale and retail dealers in clover timothy, blue grass, orchard grass, red top, etc YESTERDATS SECOND EDITION. fThe following items of news appeared in our m 1 . r .... .rt a oecona .amon 01 ounaay:j Incidents of the President's Visit. DISPLEASED WITH THEIR RECEPTION. The Duckworth Club, the members of which include many a Cincinnati Democrat who is a veteran in politics, is withal a good-looking body of men. Its representatives here vesterdar were mostly of the younger class of poli ticians. The club started from their city aDout daylight yesterday morning with the expectation of reaching Indianapolis at 10 o'clock. Near Liberty a broken-down engine of an east ern-bound train stopped the way. It took an hour and a half to clear the track. In the meantime the Hendricks Club was at the Union Depot with a few cheers ready to expend when the Duckworths arrived. The Hendricks members had a divided duty one at the depot and the other at the Noblestreet crossing to reoeive the President. Finallv the waiting club left the depot and went on double quick to Noble street to receive the president. iot one or tne crowu nau been detailed to receive the Dockworths, who came about the time the nresidential procession reached the CamtoL The Cincinnatians. 192 strong, were bewildered and disgusted until a friendly Journal reporter told them to go to Tennessee street, and thence north three squares to the capitol. They followed instructions, and ar rived with numbers unnroicen as me urovernor was introducing: the President and Mrs. Cleve land to distingnisbed citizens in the State parlor. .The Duekworths had no one to tell them what to do, so they followed their own inclinations, and entering at the south en trance the greater portion passed directly throngh to the north out on to the Capitol grounds when the doors were closed and thev could not est bacK. Atout tms time ma Hendricks Ciub became aware of the presence of the visitors and arranged for their admission. when thev rejoined the few of the Cincinatians who had stopped on the way through at somebody's suggestion to do police duty. This detail had the club's banner and the large detachment outside was as much exercised over its supposed loss, as over the apparent slight from the Hendricks Club. Daring the dav cordial relations were restored, and at the time of the Duckworths' departure last night the Indianapolis and Cincinnati poli ticians were exchanging pledges of undying friendship. The latter left, carrying away sev eral Hendricks Clue badges, while the home or ganization retained a like number of the Duckworths' insignia as mementoes of the visit. But a Duckworth, as he pulled off his hat to wipe his brow, said, "We will have to change our hats." "Wby r was asked, ueeause tne xxendricks Club has adopted the same style and col or." LAMONT REMEMBERED HIM. . Jerry Mulroy is one of the head Democratio Sixth ward workers, or Cincinnati, and a member of the Duckworth Club. He is about as bie as a Dine shoe-box. After years of hard service he got a government position in being assistant custodian of the custom-house. Jerry can give Sim Cov odds in peculiar methods in politics. It was partly his knowledge of political work that caused the committee of One Hundred, oc this city, to come into existence. Yesterday in the Capitol he said to Fred Mussey. of the Commercial Gazette: "Introduce me to Dan La in on t. I want to know hira. The introduction was performed and after Jerry had retired, Lamont inquired: "Mulroy. Mulroy; who is het" "Why, don't you know? It was his record that raised a howl over LU appointment," said Mussey. "Yes. yes. I remember him now," hurriedly answered Lsmont, as be suddenly found something else to enlist his attention. THE DUCKWORTHS SERENADE MRS. HE NDRICSS. Last evening the Duckworth Club, escorted by the Hendricks Club, called on Mrs. Hendricks, when, after serenading the distingnished lady, Mr. Olmstead, on behalf of the visitors, spoke very happily in expressing the esteem whieh the Duckworths held for Mr. Hendricks living, and lore in which they held bis memory. Leon Bailey replied on behalf of the lady in extending a welcome and regard for the widely-known Democratic club; of Cincinnati. She invited her visitors to pass' through the house and inspect tbe rooms and surroundings that epoke of the home life of the, late Vice-president. Leavis this place the

two clubs serenaded the Democratic newspaper

offices, English and German, and then returned to the Grand hotel, where a pleasant hour was passed together until the departure at 10 o'clock to the Duckworths' special train. THE HENDRICKS CLTJB IS MAD. The Hendricks Club is not satisfied with the part it took in the entertainment of the President. Its members think the executlTe commit--tee of arrangements ignored them, and reduced the club to a position of insignificance m toe parade and reception. The Hendricks members say they ought to have had the nonor 01 present ing the - President to the people, because they represent the special political friends of the distinguished Indianian ' who was elected with him. It is true that the club had matters perfected to manage the affair until the executive committee -put a stop to it It is said that some of the members of the elub attribute to the President a desire to keep the organization from a too conspicuous psrtin the affair, and hence they are proclaiming that they will not Tote for him again. Base-Hall Saturday. DETROIT, 6; PITTSBURG, 10. Pittsburg, Oct. L Detroit and Pittsburg had a bully came to-day. It was up and down to the end. Galvins's pitching was too much for the champions, while Conway was hit hard. He broke dcrwn in the ninth inning, and Pittsburg knocked out four runs, winning the game. An error by White in the seventh allowed the score to be tied. Detroit failed to earn a single run off Galvin. Score. PITTSBURG. RlBPO A DETROIT. E IB P A E Richardson.l. 0 110 0 Brouthers, 1.0 1 12 1 0 Rowe. 8 0 0 0 4 0 Carroll, m... 1 3 2 0 Whitney, 3... 110 1 Coleman, r. . . 3 3 1 0 Dalrymple, 1. 1 2 2 0 Barklev. 1... 1 1 14 0 Smith,' 2 2 2 3 4 Kuehne, s.... 110 6 Miller, c. 0 1 4 0 Galvin, p.... 0 10 4 Thompson, r. 2 0 4 0 0 White, 3 1 1 o u i Dunlap. 2 1 3 3 2 1 Ganzel, e 0 1 4 1 1 OjHanlon, m... 1110 0 1 Conway, p... 1 1 2 0 Totals. 10 15 26 15 5 Totals 6 9 27 14 3 Dunlap out for interfering with batted ball. Score br innings: Pittsburg 300002.10 410 Detroit. 04200000 0 6 Earned runs Pittsburg. 6. Two-basd hits Car roll, Dalrymple. Smith, White, Ganzell. Three-base , , t.- :i 1 . , 1 " r n ci: . nits Auenno, uoiemsn. oioien uo jnuor. iirm base on balls Miller, Barkley. Whitney. Hanlon, Dunlap. nit br pitched ban Hanlon. First base on errors Pittsburg. 2; Detroit. 3. Struck out By Galvin, 2; by Conway, 4. Passed balls oarzei, Wild pitches Conway, 3. Time 150. UmpirePowers. LOUISVILLE, 5; CLEVELAND, 3. Cleveland O 0 0 O 2 1 0 03 Louisville 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 5 Earned runs Cleveland, 3. Base hits Cleveland, 11; Louisville, 10. Two-base hits Maek. Kerins and Allen. Stolen bases Strioker. McKean and CrowelL Errors Cleveland. 8; Louisville, 4. Double playsBrowning and Cross, Hotaling and Strieker, Crowell and Toy. First base on balls Werrick. McKean. Allen. Carroll. Tov and Crowell. First base on er rors Louisville. 5; Cleveland, 3. Struck out Hotaling, Mculone, Carroll and Croweu. X"assed balls Snyder. If Cross, 2. Wild pitch Chamber lain. Time 1;55. Umpire McQuaide. TWO GAMES AT BALTIMORE.' Athletics , 0 1 o o o o 1 0 0 0. 1 02 0 0 2 2 0 "5 Baltimore ....... Earned runs Baltimore. 4. Base hits Baltimore. 11: Athletics. 8. Two base hit Griffin. Three base hits Burns (2). Stolen bases Sommer, Davis, Stovey; Larkin. Errors Baltimore. 11; Athletics, 2. First base on balls Griffin. Davis, Trott. Kilroy, Poorman. Stover. Hit br pitched ball Poorman. First base on errors Athletios, 1. Struck ont By Kilroy, 1; by Weyhing. 2. Passed balls Trott, 1; Robinson 1. Wild pitches Weyhing 2. Time 2:00. Umpire Ferguaon. Athletics 1 O 0 0 0 0 01 Baltimore 1 0 0 4 1 2 0 S Earned ruus Baltimore 5. Base hits Balti more, 12; Athletics, 9. Two base hits Griffin, Davis, X'oorman. Stolen bases unmn, xsurns, McGarr. Errors Baltimore, 1; Athletics, 2. Double plays Summer and Trott, Larkin, Mulligan and Robison. First base on balls Griffin, Purcell, Sommer. Seward. Hit by pitched ball Larkin. First base on errors Baltimore. 2; Athletic, 1. Struck out By Kilroy, 5. Passed balls Trott, 1; Robinson 1. Time 1.45. Umpire Ferguson. Tbe Knights of Labor. Minneapolis, Oct. L A large number of the delegates to the Knights of Labor General Assembly arrived in the city to-day. Each in coming train brought them from every part oc the country. The prominent arrivals this morn ing were John W. Hayes, New Brunswick, N. . J., secretary of the general executive board; James Campbell, Pittsburg, president oc tne American Window-glass Association, and chairman of the credential committee; Hugh Cavanaugh, Cincinnati, district master workman of D. A. 49, one of the largest district assemblies in the organization, and Richard Griffiths, Chicago, tbe second officer in the national body, general -worthy coreroan. There was no meeting of the co-operative board, and thoueh the committee on credentials is busy, the majority of the delegates have nothing to do but discuss the issues oT the eoming assembly. In speaking of the opposition to Powderly, Richard Griffiths said to-dav: "There is a great deal more smoke than fire in the published reports. Dur ing tbe past year I have spent a great deal oc my time, as a general officer of tbe organization, traveling about the country. I have visited nearlv every portion of Wisconsin, Michigan. Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and have traveled in other Middle and Southern States, as wen as mv own. and I want to tell you that during all that time I never met one man among the masses of the organization who has even whis pered one complaint against Terry Powderly or his policy. Powderly is the idol of the Knights and more the ideal man for tbe position wmcn he holds, in the estimation of tbe masses of the organization, than any other man could be." The credentials committee continued its worK to-day, and passed upon upwards of 200 delegates, upon whose credentials no protests had been filed. The committee, it is understood, has a great surprise in store for Joseph R. Buchanan, the Denver kicker, who is one oc tne champions of the expelled Assembly 126, of car pet-weavers. It is stated that there ts a protest filed from every local assembly in Colorado against tbe credentials of Buchanan. In case this proves to be a fact, and there is not much doubt that it is true, it is exceedingly prooaoie that Buehanan will not be allowed a seat in tbe coming convention. A few other protests have been filed, so that the completion of the worn of the committee will be delayed till Monday. The members of the co-operative board spent the forenoon in investigating the workings of the co-operative cooper-shops and mercantile institutions in the city. This afternoon part oi the members visited the big flouring mil'.s, and others were occupied in drafting proposed changes to be made in the constitution, lhe board will not be able to complete its work be fore Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. The Tennessee Election. Chattanooga. Oct. 2. Seventy-five of the ninntv.fivA counties of this State cava 17.578 majority against the prohibition amendment. The twenty unreported counties win not mucn alter these figures. The Prohibitionists concede their defeat by about 15,000 majority. Cleveland's Weakness for Counterfeiters. Philadelphia Telegraph. President Cleveland has just pardoned two convicts implicated in connection with counterfeit money. One of these is a man by the name of Houston, out in Illinois, who was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary for passing counterfeit money; and tbe other is a young man in the District of Columbia who was sentenced to tbe Reform School for having counterfeits in his possession. It may be that there are abundantly good reasons for these pardons; but if there are, the President would do well to let the public know what they Are. Possibly he may not understand the importance ot this matter, but if he were as familiar with the onetime operations of the Pardon Bureau of the Attorney-General's office as some other people are, he would know that there are two kinds of pardon papers which he needs to scrutinize closely when they are presented to him those which relate to counterfeiters and those which relate to mail robbers. For a few years past offenders of these classes have apparently not had the same influence in the department of justice that they once had, and any indications that they are becoming influential again will not be regarded with satisfaction by the reasonably patriotic portion of the public. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 P. M., Oct. 1, 1887. as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, RoomZJ, .astna Building: Katharine Mar ien to Caroline W.Nessler. lot 15. in Fletcher et ais. suoaivision of outlots 97, 98, in Indianapolis Huldah Sanders to Frank Tompkinson, part northwest quarter section 35, uiwnstio 15 north, of range 2 east.. Nicholas McCarty et ah to Wm. It. Woodrum, lot 168. inMcCarty's eighth Westside addition to Indianapolis.......... Addison Bvbee et aU to John W. Morris, lots 29. 30 and 31. in Bybee & Pratt's first West-side addition to Indianapolis.. Fred'k Kroechel to Frank Byvkit. Jots 1, 2, 3. and part of 8, in Henry H. Langenberg's subdivision of partof lot61,in the Cincinnati Ss Ch e go Railroad Companv's addition to Indianapolis Chas. Teat h erst on to Geo. A. Featherston, lots 51. 52. 57, in liornaday's addition to Hosbrook. Catharine Ward to Mary Wilking, part of lot 12. in Greer St Waters' subdivision of part of outlot 101, in Indianapolis.. $2,200.00 1,000.00 250.00 1,050.00 2,600.00 roo.oo 1.60O.O0 Conveyances, 7; consideration......... 99,000.00

JFrom Our Second Edition of Sunday. 1

EICHES INSTEAD OF FAME The Attractions of Easiness Instead of Tolilics to Public Men of Brains. The Achievements of ConkHn,Ingersoll and Russell Sage Tom Reed, of Maine, and Patrick Collins Likelj to Follow Them. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Copyricht,lS87. Washington. Sept. 30. Unquestionably some basis exists for the report that Tom Reed, the leader of the Republican side of the House of Representatives, contemplates quitting Con gress at tbe end oc this term and taking up active business lifeio New York. It has been said that Mr. Reed, if he could hare made just the business connections that he desired, would have resigned his seat this falL He is certainly greatly pleased with what he has already learned of business life in New Vilr ni1 hit nrnru () himnnlf ft 4 aatianAil that a man of fair talents and bis experience can go there and make money. I happened to be in N ew York some weeks ago, and as I was entering the great Mills building I ran almost into Mr. Reed's arms. He never seemed so busy when in Congress. He wore the earnest look of the brokers who cram the business that would re quire many men a month to do into a few hours. His step was light. He had a memorandum book in bis hand, and he had been looking at a ticket. We chatted a few minutes, and he then said enough, though indirectly, to justify a surmise (hat he was engaged in what to him was a new nd delightful experience, and -then he rushed away across the street just as if he were going to place an order to buy or sell a good block of stock. Many reasons would naturally lead Reed to take this step. He has been in Congress ten years, and what has he wonl Reputation for one thing. He is easily the leader of his party, and has been for some years. If the party waa in the majority be would be the next Speaker without making any special effort for it. But he realizes that just as he is turning fifty he has no political future, as things look now to him. He cannot hope to enter the Senate so long as Frye and Hale remain in politics, and he chafes and frets under tho shadow which Blaine's magnificent personality and influence in the Republican partv casts over every Republican in Maine, and. in fact, in New England. He has gained reputation, then, for brilliancy, wit, wisdom, caution and the ability to lead. But that doesn't bring bim a bank account, and will not so long as he remains in the House. Reed, in conversation with his intimates of laie, oas spogen in a manner mas luuicaiw . he believed that the time has come for hia abilities to bring him something more substan tial than mere reputation, especially sucn ephemeral reputations as those made by politicians usually are. If he is ever going to make himself independent he undoubtedly feels that now is the time and New York the place, and Wall street the field. Some of Reeds friends think that if heean master his predisposition to indolence he will prove to be as shrewd an operator as ever went upon the street, and he has one immense advantage over lambs who go there. He has been so long a member of the judiciary committee and has had so many occasions to make those railroads which have been subsidized by the government a subject of study that he is muster of tbe subject. Reed has reached that point . in his career where he has learned that there is a good deal more content to be found in riches than in political fame, and he is inclined to think that the same abilities which have brought him political repute can be capitalized into hard cash if ho chooses to use them in that direction. Very likelv Reed has had his attention turned in tbe direction of money-making in isew xors by the experiences of some of his former associates in Congress. Reed seems to have come to a time in the career of politicians who have won some successes, when they suddenly check that career and begin a new one in business, and the tendency of many of them is to settle In New York. ' When Reed on his last visit to New York bumped up against Tom Ewing on Wall street he met a very different man from the needy and almost seedy member of the House that Effing was. He was regarded as a particularly bright man. He had back of his own abilities tbe splendid prestige of bis father's Dime. He was related to Blaine and the Shermans. But when ho retired from politics as a defeated candidate for Governor oi Ohio, it was generally suspected that Tom Ewing was flat on his back. If he wasn't he was so near it that he wasn't very happy, ne showed the old Ewing . blood that ; was in him. however, by turning a square corner, breaking away from all hia home associations and striking out anew in New York. And he is now a happy man, and needed not to assure Tom Reed of his success here. He hsn'J made a great future, but he makes a handsome income, is independent, and has &s good a time as any man ought to ask. Then there was Milton H. Sayler, another Ohio man, who ten years ago was prominent enough in politics to be elected Speaker of th House after Speaker Kerr's death. He made a reputation that was valuable. The highest honors were predicted for him. but he, too, discovered that politics make the most unstable foundation for any man to stand upon when he goes into it to make money a risky thing nowadays. Sayler, too, pulled up root and branch, turned his back upon politics with disgust and went to New York. He struck the nail squarely on the bead when he did so, &ud a prosperous and happy man he became. Frank Hurd. though be has not tasen up nif legal residence in New York, and has by no. means given up his political ambitions, makes the city his business headquarters, and is earning verv handsome fees, principally as one of counsel for John W. Mackey and Ed Stokes in their vast cable and other enterprises, xlurd, however, does not seem to apply himself very vigorously to professional labors, lie is lairiy well off and is a bachelor, with no expensive habits except a fondness for ehoice and rare books upon financial and eeonomio subjects. The story of Conkung's colossal success in tne six years since he quit Congress and took up bia - . ht t i i - ii i. v. .. . residence in ixtw irt i vreii&uunu, uu -w-Hurd, who knows something about Conkling's im i..lin.4 KinIr tVitkt t h Jk imonnt of hia l,ro, Mm -" . " - earnings has been nnderstated ratner man over. Mr. Hurd is disposed to. place tne sum that Conkling has earned in the past fifteen months at nearlv $200,000. Probably such glittering success by one who quit politics to take up busi ness activity in New York city bas been paralleled by only one man, and his success has been far greater than Conkling's. That is Russell Sage, who represented tbe Troy district in congress and gave np his seat when he was barely fifty to go into the whirlpool of the New York stock market. He swam it safely, and brought out of it one of the colossal fortunes of the worid. Another of Mr. Reed's former friends in Con-, gress who auit Congress to go to New York , was Scott Lord, who recently died. Mr. Lord was once a law partner of Robcoo Coukling, in Utica. He was a Democrat He was elected from the Utica district to Congress, ten years aeo, and found when he had finished his , term that his practice in Utica was seriously eucroacbed upon. He decided to locate in New York citv, and in three years had built up a practice that paid mm more man twenty years in Utica had. It is said that one fee he received was $40,000. . , ' ' Gen. Patrick Collins,.of Boston, the brilliant Irish-American, found at the end of his second term in Congress that there was plenty of fun and glory in the experience, but an appalling amount of expense, besides a serious danger to bis professional business in Boston. He made up bis mind under no circumstances to return to Congress, and was very strongly urged by prominent men to establish himself in business in New York. It is possible that be will make a business connection there, but will retain bis residence in Boston. Collins very unexpectedly and regretfully was re elected to Congress, having been nominated the Saturday night before eleotion, and because without his nomination a split was probable in his district. Though CoL Ingersoll was not a member of Congress he was very prominent here during a large part of Mr. Reed's career here. No one knows exactly why Col. Ingersoll quit Washington, where he had a large practice, but it is believed to be in some measure due to the equeamisbness of society against receiving the Colonel or his family on account of his agnostie views. There is no doubt Col. Ingersoll felt very keenly the failure of Mr. Blaine or his family to do more than formally recognize the Colonel's socially. Whatever the reason, immediately after the star-route trial, when he was in the flush of the success of that great victory for him, he suddenly cut loose, wound up all bis professional business and hung out his shingle in New York, and he never speaks of that step without delight. He thought it precarious, but there never was a moment from tbe time when he opened his office thereuntil to-day when he bas not had all tbe business he could attend to, and some of it as creamy practice as any lawyer in New York has. . .. j . A number of other examples might be cited. No wonder, then, that Mr. Tom Reed, as he recalls his comparatively impoverished associates ot former days in Congress, and reflects upon their successes and achieved independence since they went to New York, itches to take his turn at it himself. And it would not be surprising if. after the next presidential election, the Republicans in Congress find that they have iost their leader, while New York gains as sharp, ?tty and original a man as bas taken ur his residence) there these many months. Iulisha Jay.